The Sun. — London, England, 1808-11-08 00:00:00

mon soldiers, prided themselves in imitating the, example. How- many of these soldier s, after having well eaten and well dratAatthelnns; refer red the masters for payment eittrer - to MONAPARTE or to the CoMtni,saries of the''kireil L f a . And hoW many ClEcers., after having agreed with . the mer chants for the - pike of t; - ..,u• wares, sent them for the money to the same trea,urcrs ! assert this without .. • • hesitauon, .bectuse I heard it myself from numbers "of tii:)se unhappy people who had been the vidims of this frauuulent and scandalous business. To la contimued.3. POLIC'E. Alia LBOROUG 11-STREET. —Yesterday, at this Office, a - Man abort five feet six In itli fair countenance and red hair, wriCk stat.d his name to be Patrick Al' illakon, with theap - pendage of alias, was charged with fraud to au endrrnous amount, on a mul iplicity of persons, by representing himself as an Irish merchant, and other characters. Col. Gre'. ville, at whJse suit the Prisoner was apprehended, had beeq defrauded of• 42 guineas by him, and the Colonel's was tile only charge entered into yester-. day. On-the Prisoner j)eing taken into the Office, there being about six persons present, he requested of Mr. CONANT, the Magistr,ite, that the Office might be cleared, lest some writer ne!onging to a • newspaper might be piesent, as his was a case which involved his and other Gentlemen's characters: The .INlagistrate gratified the Prisoner, and ordered the room toile cleated. The charge made by Colonel Greville was in substance as follows :—The Colonel, it appeared, had adverti , .ed a chaise and harness for sale, and ffie Prisoner lost no time in soliciting - to be"the purchaser.' He applied to Mr. \Volker, the coacbmaker, in South -street, Marybone, and °tiered to purchase the chaise, but as -there was nothing said about payment he was referred to Cul. Gre ville. The Prisoner introduced . himself try the Co lonel as au Gish tnerchartt, and soon avfe.4lto give a note for 42 guineas, payable at eight . -;days, at a substantial firm in Sherburoe-lne. Thu , note was received, drawn by Ryan and Co. No. 12.,Sherborne lane, and indorsed by the. Prisoner. The note was negotiated, and on its being presented for payment at the said mercantile house - in Sherborne-lane, the merchants and clerks wereall absent together. The Gentleman who had the note. went again on the following day, whets he found a label affixed over the names . of Ryan and Co. which stated, " Gone to the Custom-house, communications to be dropped' into the letter-box." • . . . M 'Ma hon was taken into custody p ky Foy,, on Saturday night, and he addressed : a iitttlerto, Colonel. Greville, stating that. he wouldi i gtorn the ; chaise -if the Col Opel would forego the prosecution. This offer was rejected, as Colonel ,Greville chose rather to -par up with the -loss of his ,property, than . to suffer the. prisoner to continue his pub lie depredations. On the prisoner was found several more . ii.aitious notes., ready . for cireuia tion, besides - cheques for large sums on the Irish Bank. It turned our, the prisoner had disposed or Colonel Greville's chaise at .the Running Horse Livery' Stables. Blackftiars-road, for 40 guineas.— Alttiouzli the. prisoner's captivity was so recent, a vast number of persons appeared .as his aceu.',.t-rs on various swindling. transactions, consisting of tailors, jewellers, coachinakerA, gent letnen,Bre.; and amongst the latter, Major limes, of Argyle -street,- has been duped of 1001. These charges were entered, and will he heard at the next examination. Tice prisoner, who, previously to his becoming gentle - an, was as, att9racy's clerk, entered into a potni which he prefaced with a little of his biography, &c. His motive for purchasing the CoAlfel's chaise, was to convey .11.11 - s Mahon to Ireland,, hst, having be en invito to return to that Countryibto. ,cense quenee of t. 51. only having been remittel to him for the accomplishment of his journey, he '..as obliged to sell the chaise, .as the refill' tance was• to insigni ficant for a Genileinan to acquit himself with creche amongst a circle of .female acquaintance, to whom it would be necessary. to make presents previously to leaving London. The prisoner was remanded to answer to above a dozen other charges. BOW-STREET.-The Lady who was charged on Thursday by her servant with having > robbed her .of 16 guineas,' appeared to answer the charge, attended by many of her friends, and waned an .hour and a half, but the servant.girl. did not appeiriu qslr.,Gv tt- NEr,who,attended on the behalf o,C:tliel,ady, then applied to have his' client discharge, and offered evidence to sliew.. that,there Avas no ground whatever for the acensatioii, that she was a.person of property; and that it was impossible •for the servant to be pos sessed of the property she had, on a prece,ling day; ..sworn slitiohild lost.- But the Sitting Magistrate thought he could not hear the evidence r. GURNEY proposed to offer in the a4sence . of Mr. REAtk, who presided when . the servant male the charge against her mistress, but added, it was of the utmost tpipdr tauce to..the Lady that 0.4 e -matter should kvAve the fullest investigation. He accurdin6ly direued her to attend again on Thursday. HATTON-GA It I) ENT.---.Are have to curl - ea - an error in our report in yesterday's Paper relative to "Inn Penn, charged by the Abbe Roufigiy with s,•_auug a carpet. It is not true that the Abbe was at all in- debted to her, all demands - upon bin). hailing I since been discharged. • The fisheries have been extremelt 'produ(live of late cm the Cardi g anshire coast, part. 'Tarty at Abe rayron and New ,Ittay. It is ealculatKi. (hat the dif ferent boats caught on Saturday se'dnik!,t . 15,000 maize~, at those Pons only : each maize contains 550 llerrEfl4s, 1.09 the hundred, exclusive of extra ordinary allowance. The oea;iiul Bay of Swansea was never- seen to more adiantage than on. Sunday sennight ; it pre-. sented the iott.resting spectacle of about 6EIO vessels in tOll sari, frei s hted with the . produce.of their dines for distant ports. On Wednesday-evening the balloon stage coach, on its ,vay from Birmingham to London, wastikbed of a parer l .Birmn,gham bank notes, to the amount of vpward, of 1.2n0i. payable at several bankers in London, principally in 01. and Jo). notei„. Most of have since been changedby the fjiibers. LAW REPOIIT. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 7. At..one *o'clock the Lola) CHANCELLOR and the ATAsrhit se l the Ittir.t..s, stressed in 'heir rc b s, to , , k their Seat:,,,accoinpaineci by two s Masiers (Try._ ,* . • . ,:,ay.ing been . appointed by His Ma jesty to be one of ins Cotniset, took his seat inside the Bar, by the of Lord ELDOI:,. I%‘LMER V. THE EARL OF A.YLESEURr. Mr. ftiCliAtlS, on behalf of the Defendant, moved, tltath j e testintouy of a _witness, ob. behalf of refeud,ipt, ,tuigrit be taken before the Master, on 4CC,.;tlt or his old age and indisposition: The cireutn,ranees of the case we)e, that., ott the cause C01111114,0t1 to be heard, the Court direaed an issue to be tried ui the Court of : King's tench, whether .)au•iel Holhert did not, in the year 17.74, f.iie pos sessed Of a certain estate ? The Plaintiff:examined Wiinesnesberore-the Master, but L the Dl did not. Mr.. illettA.upS stated, that the Noble Be— tendant had been advised, by his Counsel, to examine witnesses, as they had not a doubt but the Court would dired an issue; tjut at the present mu nient, one of the most essential. witnesses .for the Defendant, aged 79, was labouring under - a dan gerous illness, with little hopes of his recovery, and if his evidence were not allowed to be taken, the defence of the Defendant would be much weakened. He acknowledged it was a novel ease, and he knew Of no 'precedent that was laid doWn, where the Court was induce l to alter their praaice so tar; but he contended, that equity anti justice called on them to step aside hom the rygular course,, in the present instance; he therefore trusted the Court would, its its justice, grant the motion. Sir SAMUEL ROMILLY and Mr., HART contem.:A, that the Noble Defendant had nothing to complain of; he kept front examining ; in witnesses, on pur pose.thar the Plaintiff might not know the extent of his evidence; he cid not state by his affidavit 'that it was a witness hehtid . tbund out since the heating of the cause; he was in as full knowledge then as he is now; he knew then the age of the witness; he knew that a than of the age of 79 was not at a time of life to be trifled with. They felt confident that the- Conit wn.ald not allow itself to be trifled with; did it not, at the time of the hearing, expeet that every' fatt that could be as..:ertained was before it ? yet the . Defendant swears lie "kept back, by the advice of his Counsel, essential information from them. I Perhaps if those witnesses had been examinea, the Court would have been of opinion that the bill should be dismissed, instead of direding an issue to be tried, and putting the Plaintiff to so mech. unnecessary expellee. The Learned Counsel, Mr. RLCHARDS, acknowledged there was no precedent for the ino tion, and surely the Court would not alter its prac-: tice on light grounds. Under these considerations, they-tru:Jed the Court would dismiss the motion with cos s. The I.oxp CHANCELLOR observed, this was a point of great Importance, and Le telt happy ut,having the assistance of his Efoaour, the Master of 'the Rolls; they would not then give their opinions, but would confer together. Mr. Richards bad said he could not rind any 'precedent; there were some in the 2d vol. of Dickins ; for instance, the case of Sandford and Paul ; tie thought that was rather against the present .60, as a witness in that case was allowed to na examined, because the party did not know of his existence until after the hearing of the cause, and lit course could not have exadiined him. He would not then say any thing more . on the subject, but as soon as be received his HonOur's opinion, he would make them acquainted with it. The IVIAsTEa OF THE ROLLS observed, that he would decline :then sayingany thing on the subject --he would _make up his opinion, and lay it before 'the Lord Chancellor. COURT OF KLNG'S BENCH, Nov. 7. The court were, as usual on the first day of Terw, occupied for a considerable time in justifying boil. Lord EGLENBOROUGH having intimated that Mr. Clarke had been appointed by His Majesty as one of the King's Counsel, that Gentleman, with the usual Ceremony, took his beat accordingly. Tee ATTORNEY-GENERAL applied to the Court for a B lle to shew cause wby an information, as a Quo /kurrqnto, should not be - issued against John Boiler, the late Mayor, and Peter Spicer, tbe pre sent Mayor, of Saltash. He stated,"that there had been an informality in their ele4ion,,and that their title depended upon the validity of the title of Mr. Edward Hawkins, who voted as an. Alderman,, but was found to titave been ousted of his office. There are seven Alderindn in this Borough, who eleCt two from amongst theiuselvet, whom they present to the Mayor and tree Burgesses, to choose one of them as Mayor for ,the then ensuing year: Upon the eleCtion of a Mayor, in 1807, Air. John Boiler was elected, 'and upon his going out of office, in 1808, Mr. Peter Spicer, was his successor, and was duly eleaed in every trespeCt, except that Mr. John But-. l ryas piesidiag officer. It having been found, however, that Mr. Buller was a bad Mayor, the elettion of his successor was therefore rendered in valid.--Rule granted. WELCH V. CALCOTT. Mr. PELL' moved for a rule to chew cause why a new trial should, not take place in this case, which h a d been tried before Mr. Justice BAILEY, at the f a i t tl.66izes for the Coianty of Somerset. .The pi ii i n tiff, at the instanceof the Defendant, under took to deliver a mare, valued at 261. sc. and to pay . him 91. 9S. in exchange for a:gen:hog belonging to t h e Defendant. The Defendant undertook to warrant ti:e gelding sound, but it turned out not to be so, and en that account damage Was . alieged. On the trial, it appeared that the Plaintiff had upon his part also warranted his mare to the De fendant, and. one of the witnesses for the Plaintiff had expressly proved, that"the consideration of ate exchange was because the Pla.intiff had done so.--, This being- the case, it, was submitted that this was not truly stated in the declaration, and the Learned Judge had been pleased to - reserve that point for .the consideration of the Court. He (i ar.. PELL) therefore now argued, • that the con sideration was not fully set tOrth in regard to:the warranty of the mare ; and he could disc) pro,e . LONDON: Printed by It iciiA au HA alb of No. 4, Niarti&c.court, Bow-street ; a At, the SIM-amt . :b . No. i t Strand.; where iirkettisonents, Orders that the mare was traitound. lit support of the necessity of the declaration being true and expheit, f he should cite the case of Clarke v. Gray,_ in -t-I+e -6t h-Vol. of East's Reports, p. 568, where it is statedv tkit in• the case of an ageement, not underleiti, - the consi.ler,,ltioo must not only be' mentione4;but' no part of it must be omitted.—Rule granted. • • Fax CtiASE.---The Crankurn Chale . foi-houtTd"+ 7 on Saturday the 29th ult.. had•one of the finest runs ever known iu the weste rn , p art :Of the •kingdaal• They unkenot-Iled a fox at Pimperue. Wood, four miles east of Blanitord. He ;vent off . immedi2R 4 / for th,t chase, and having Likcn a round in the WeA Walk., broke oft' over. rwi-rn .11111s,.and entered tO Vile of Blacktnore i , leaving the.pirish of Shroroil - - to the left, making his plav towards Danc near Shaston, but having been headed, he bent leis course to the river Stour, which he b;)144- crossed iti . defunce of the fool, and after running the Vzil many miles, passed throu4h Piddie's VSrood towardi Okeford Fitzpisin, but the holioci s 11 " he was Obliged to return to the cover, where taken . a turn or two, he broke on the opposite side, near the. town of Siourolinster, and crossed tb cot - maims and 1 - "'!reS to Mr. flame's seat at Flonl,- ber, where .he-entered a summer -house, pe ; 64 through the chini9ey flue, and epttred troll! Whence bring bolted,' he was ruin into, aild near Mr. Saikel,t's seat at Fitehide Nevin, teen miles froM t he place where he was tCuod. Tlia sportsmen first in at' the (Llith were, ColOnel . chews, J. S. Anifrews ; W. M: Pkydeii, 3. T. 14'' pier, and some Gentlemen who fe,ll in ..11h the Founds at the latt er en d of the chase, which lases -- two hours and t en minutes.f.:ll kW- A Hare chased by a flock of Geese !---Notwiti" standing the improbability with the frillow ing account in:ij7 .ippehi - '•idsome or our readers, o ' 6 Cati assure them it is . a.ft6t, as we haVe it from t he most resne6table authorit . ... ti,,A of geese, be" longing to Mr. L LOYD, of the Townhouse, at 145r lbrd, about seven miles from the city of eliestezir set a hare on the top of that hill 011- e rtieSd3y l34 ., when puss, bursting from the cackling tribe, ir . ,.. 211 down the Irill, at wa.s pursued by the whole floc" some flying, some running: with extended wing l they overtook her, wnen puss slily gave,thern ib'e r double, and, returning, was• so closely pursued 1 1 the irr;;:ated flock, as to be taken'alive by a servot girl of Mrs. Pate's, as she was attempting the halci l in her mistress'sgarden, in the presence of Upwaraa of iwenty pecitator4.. Her. carcase was atterward 4 made a present of to a wedding -party in that ueier. bourl: • id.—(Chester C,/,:ronitle) Colonel THORNTON haS been induced to part wit l2 Falconer's-H a il. .A feW- days since h e proceede d, through York, in his way to Spy Park, in Wi n ,' slaire, his. new s eat , followed- by a numerus cav'w cade, in the following order : first, the boat-waggon' .This waggon, admirably contrived for the carryili Of luggage, or loose dogs, covered with the skins 91 stags, fallow deer, and roebuck's, killed by the C°" ! lonel, nets, otter-spears, fishing-rods, and guns, 1v35 drawn by lour thorough-bred cream-coloured Ma'. bian mares, bred by 'the Ki:.g. Nett a dog dg t i which carried milk white terriers, and be utif , greybobnds; these were all sheeted and embroidered with the different matches that they had WWI; Ih° novelty of this appeared t o ex ci te particular gratill,- cation. The h u nt sman , mounte d upon a powcrit,l* fine grey hunter, followed by an' immense - pact' judged not less than too couple of stag-hound s ' p- g fox-hound s , o tt er -hbunds, and lively la do beagles: A Stud Groom and fo ur Grooms, each leadirTg: thorough-bred horse, the descendants, as it was 0 , 0 / 1 of Jupiter —deer-skins covered them by war . t housing. A Keeper, appropriately dressed, Ivi three brace of poi n t ers . , The Falconer, in ; g eea and silver, surro u nd e d -b y h aw k s, and on his WI t venerable grand Duke clOsedthe procession. Fo llo 'i ing, we under s t an d, the r e were n i ne waggob foa ds i u old wine' and ale brought from Th ornv ille Igo; Qt inestimable from its age, and held by' the Doke York. as the finest w i ne ' in the kin g d om .; Thes% wines, moved at such an immense expence, w er a :fttorn ?5 to 100 year; - old. - Many spOrtSmen;tho' l o delighted with the mot - twit, could n o t f or bear O Y , al ing they should never see - such sport, as they ha djoyedwith the Colon e l, an d e n v i e d those. w h o w e t LPL now to partake of hisainuSetnents and hospitalil ' La , :Wiltshire.. The distance, we understand, this r _ t:a ; valcade is to trav e l, is' a b out 0 00 miles.—York "- raid.. - Still' NhiPS. ,r, . . CAOLVOEJID,, PZovght}l,Eß 6. 4 Passed by—the Mary, Chissell, and Sir Lawrence, s 'o' 10, froip Malta. iles' 6l4:4 Sailed—the Star, Spink, for Tenerifre ; Ebenezer, - i s,ja- for Gibraltar. ; Rapid; Forbes, for Madeira ; 'Nester , ,doer-, dock, for Dublin ;. Starling, .Leith; for Curatoa ; .F o ,`" so,. Anderson, Andalusia, Jeil;:rson, Hawker,, Napier, and tilers; Whinstell; f or Go tten b urg h ; _ , ____, touRT ot• COMNION PLE,AS v Nov. 7. This being she fist day of Term, thQre was little else done 6:111 parties justifying bail. ROBERTS V. WILLIAMS This was . a for a rule .to sheto clime =why- 'the judgivenf should not be set aside, the cause: had betn tried in the sittings after last which had .stood oter from the 'sittinas . :!ttvihe , Tertn,-on • the• terms of liberty, .to..eliter judgment as of the Term. - Seijeant SHErnEtta" bow - moved to.setsici!st e judgment so entered, - 'the grotAiki 444 khei.on -not havitig been yet taxed, in sufficient tit e for the triot ion. . . . , The Court, however, re fo se d it ; there.being no instance of . a judgment having begin set - aside alter the four days. fur entering it were expired, merely because the costs had not been taxed. . . HUNT V. PAVIS., Serjeant BEST moved for a Role to shew cause 'why the lieiditt obtained by the 'Plaintiff should not be set aside. The affidavit for the Defendant stated, that long before the time for going to trial, it had beeie agreed to drop_ the proceedings, upon the Defendant paying the costs incurred up to that time. Upon the bid of costs being furnished, many items were charged; Which were conceived unwarrantable,, as . making Out brief:, and fees to Counsel, preparatory to Trial, in the then stage.of the cause. A tender of •261. was, at:cordingy male for the costs, which was refused, and the Plaititit was thereupon permitted to take a Verdi& without defence, at his own hazarch—Ride granted. SPORTING INTEL I , IGI,NCE.'!; - rt - Mfg:? CUPAR MEETING: MONDAY, OCT, 17. The Fifeshire Hunt met for the week. THURSDAY. • The Subscription. Stakes for horses, &c. Four-mile heats. (Six - 3 - übkribers.) Mr..(. A. Thomson's b. Patatbx Mr. I. Da!vell's b. t. Air. W. Wemys's c. I. (hit) - 1. 2 2. - 3 dis. A good race. FRIDAY, Fifty Pounds for Hunters,. Last. Four. mile heat. Ld Llgin's ch. h. Tralaigar • ii,ple.ll t Capt. J. tvlaitland's b. g. •• - - 7 7r , I r#s • The Meeting was, 1,: . ,th nurherous uric! genteel t the 13altsfini great style; and vie County Pack of Fox f3.unds, and Races, arliiided goOd sport and v.:nusernent. If ever there was a period ,to excite the attention of the Public to their inter e st i n a pecun i ary Way, i t 'may be found in the present Lottery: Clubs and Societies should not lose sight 'of the opportunity which presents itself. It is possible to calculate what tOOO Tickets will produce in a Scheme of such vast importance ; Extra Chances were never given before. The Drawing will soon commence. The demand for Wickets and Shares increases daily; at the old-t;itablished S;ate Lottery Offices of HORNSBY and Co. 26, Cornhill, and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. . THE DUKE OF KENT'S APARTMENTS—In Ken itington Palace, will be completed about the seine period as those belonging to the Princess of WALES. 'Entering from the Court-yard; the eye is struck by the magnificent appearance of the grand stair-case, which is compesed of a. double flight, to one :*rand landing ;. the ceiling is of the most unique_cesilitZ we ever witnessed. It is L%.ided into conipartinents„ by chimeras, in pairs; between each of which is placed a Grecian candelabrum ; the whole of bronze, and of high execution. Over these are placed tripods in bronze and gold, supporting lamps of an otiangu- Jar shape. The spaces between the chimeras are filled with upright 'bars*, with'borders in circles stir mounted by gilt balls; the whole is crowned by a. handsome mahogany capping. The stair-case - leads immediately into a grand Vestibule, surrounded by Grecian columns. A spacious window commanding a prosped of a noble vista, 'or gravel walk, extending above half the whole length of the gardens, has an ad mirably piauresqueeffee.t. This apartmont is intended to be a ppropriateki for the express purpose oraVaitillg- , room for persons of note, previous. to their being ad- - mitted to an audience.? The dining parlour adjoins •the vestibule., The room -is.of noble dimension, containing four grand mahogany sideboards, .with sarcophagul-ceiiarets of an elegant elipticalforin and superior execution. The chairs are alu Grey,- and covered with red morocco.. The curtains in this room are of mouse colour-, cloth, bordered' with scar let, on which is printed a Grecian pattern in black, supported by cornices. in black - and gold..- -From this apartment you pass into the .drawing-toorn spite, which i.m arc ecanposed of thre e s p ac i ous aparente, the walls of which being divided into pannels by gold mouldings, the ground alternately green and : salmon colour, highly decorated with ornaments in gold, after what the French call Russe et d'Or. The styles are .white, on which are placed pilasters of salMon colour, decorated with gold inoulditigs, and ornaments en suite. Three noble diamond -cut glass chandeliers are suspended from a Grecian rosette in gold, one in die centre of each of these rooms. The mirrors are of noble dimensions, and of great brit,: liancy', being so placed as to reflect the rootns to endless extent. Superb tables, imported ..brihist Royal Highness from Rome, of beautiful scagi:ola inluy i ere supported by exquisite carved and gilt chimeras. The chatt's are of black and gold, of an elegant form; with sofas en suite. Candelabrums in bronzeand gold, occupying the angles of these elegant apartments, add much to. the coup'-datii.—. The stoves, carpets, '.B4c:Sec. are equally nouveile and beautiful. Two Sweep,s, with powdered pates, drove a 900 t - cart, drawn by two donkies, iandeptfaskion,. through several of the fashionable streets at the West end of the town, and attracted much notice ; they were liberally rewarded by the passengers, who were .9u5 k, dleased with the successful ridicule of the pup/o#sa of the times. nittlishe WLLLIAU A R Sc Pa, South Nio!ton-s,tre-vt, Grosv.rinr-sq,:aro; -or lze Paber. teeters bar tiw Ldihrr, &c, (Post-Paid) must be addrersed. BIRTHS. On Wednesday, Mrs. Edmund Darby, racechur " street,,,of a Sou_ itf On Trrurs,day, Finchley. Mrs. ;Barnes, th e Lady . John Esii : of a Datigher. Yesterday morn ing , a t hi s house Craven street, the of JohirTaiham ISsq. of a Soriand•HEir. • Lately, at tiro , house of her mother, Mrs. Hall, ofGeustmt,fr r ,.. - stmt, the, L. ,y of Matthew Canny, of C 36— Fergus, County or arc, Esq. of Son. cb ... . Ali f I: RI E D. • Nl° l Yeßterciayi• at • St% Genr,, , • - e',z Citurch,"HarrysTr-vrurtrei ,f 0 goteher, , Esq. of Pirk Hatch., An the County of Surf:qtr Miss Sarah Bum:hell, secontitlaugtrtei i ,of Mr. a ircw— • , .. Fulham: - ' 640' Latety, at llay•,,'". in Worcestershire , Mr. WiWril I „trY., - • Of Stourport lim, b/ourpart, - to Miss Ma t tis; Of Da"- in Northamptonshire. ,M P h° A few - days ago, at St. N ar y Overt. Southwark -- r •s• icy , S4i4.ury, of S - on - titers Town, to .N, i.-is Elizabeth Pti vt; of the liprottet. - , , - - • to Lately, at Stoke, Hants, (times Grey f ac k so n, E 5 4. Misi Mary Natet,i, of Gosp.ort. -... • 1)/t L). Sinfila, Airs. Cor'ilmf_;il,- Wesfr , of Queen-square, • mirst r, at the •i,l• , 6nee'd age . of 88. er • The same _ O3y, at his•hou.se in Spring-garder Of a ing illness, the 1,4 y fosep. Jekyll, Esq. 11,1. th, L•ftetc, at Coni o n.l3eikk, .)e ckstiire, Geor i :.l Kint nt 3 r.s4: 'Son of the fae Rev. Wff an ,ath, of :;;?.itiirday - 11,e221 nit, at Ruxtey Lodge, near Suricy, lames Grant, .1::sq. of Retioastle, in Roi,i-shir" PRICA U. STOCAS YKSTS RDAY 1;:::.nk Stock, 236 i. . India Stock, 'Si 18 0 i Navy ; per L'ent 99 i 4 i India Bowls, 6s. 7s• IT 0 1. Irish 5 per Cent.- 93 ii i Ei, i. 1 .. il 6s. PAS, . .coequet )1 s, 4 pp . , Lent. r2ji!•, omniurn, ..i pc, t'ar yet Cent. Ken 66i k Imperial j p.:l Cwt . ; 3 per Cent. Con: 67 ti 8 k Ditio Ann 7 j 7- 161 ' 1 ...hii . Batik 1. Atm. 18 Ig 3- s 6ths c ons. f or 2 . 5 tn No v .: c , :_:__:,....0 HIGH WAE TR AT LONDON Ii1211A;E "r0"• v P• ROW. !f:riftiorr!in4, 2' mi n . a f ter S. Afternoon, aff‘r 5 11,. t